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NORTHERN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1879. Offloial Paper of the County and Village THE TENTH U. 8. CENSUS. Next year the tenth U. S. census is to be taken 'and the government ' desires that it should be as complete as possible. This census will be an important one and will not be confined to the enumera tion of the population of the different states and territories, but agricultural statistics will be one of the prominent and important features. It will also in clude the value of forest products and of home manufactures. It is highly im portant to our state, which is interested so largely in agriculture, lumber and manufacturing, that a true return of all these should be made. Francis A. Walk er, Superintendent of the Census has' is sued a circular showing just what will be required, and for the benefit of the citizens of this section we give it place in our columns. From it, it will be seen that the statistics are mostly for the products of this year, and it would be well for our farmers and manufacturers to note down, while they may be able to definitely obtain the statistics required and before they escape their memory, an exact statement, so that when the census taker visits them they may be able to give the desired information at once. The following Is the circular: i There is no distinct agricultural year which ends on the first of June, and there is reason to believe that the sta tistics of agriculture from 1850 to 1870, in regard to many of the principal pro ducts, embraced portions of two differ ent crops, inasmuch as the enumeration was protracted through three, four, and even five months By the act approved March 3, 1879, it is provided that Tenth Census shall be taken and completed during the month of June, 1880. This provision greatly reduces the liability to error which has been noted. As the enumeration commences on the first of June and closes on or before the thirteenth, all the crops which are gathered once a year will fall pretty clearly on one side or the other of the dividing line. Thus the crop reported in the census will be that of 1879, gathered in the fall of that year; while the wool clip or "wool crop" will be that of the spring of 1880 except in portions of California and Texas, where both a fall and spring crop will be secured. ; For certain of the productions of agri- in the usual sense of that term; but the product is gathered week by week, or day by day, as it matures milk, butter, cheese, meat, fall into this class. In view of the requirements of the law, and of the great importance of ac curate statistical information relative to agriculture, it is deemed to be . highly desirable that farmers should prepare themselves in advance to give the in formation with promptness and accura cy. It urgently recommended, there fore, that agricultural journals and the officers of agricultural societies and clubs give publicity to this announce ment, and that all persons engaged in agriculture who shall receive this cir cular, or shall see it in the public prints, make notes from time to time of the quantities and values of their several crops gathered, and the number of acres of land planted, in order that their state ments, when made to the enumerators, may be of the highest possible value. To remove any doubts that may arise concerning the crops to be returned in the census, the following table presents the several crops specifically mentioned in the agricultural schedule, arranged accordingly as they fall into the calen dar year 1879, or that of 1880, or are to be returned for the twelve months begin ning June 1, 1879, and closing May 31, 1880. I. Wheat. Of the crop of the calendar year 1879. Acres. Bushels. Acres, Bushels.' Acres. Bushels. Acres. Bushels. Acres. Bushels. Acres. Corn ... Rye........ Oats Barley Buckwheat . Bushels. Peas and beans Bushels. Rice. Acres. " Pounds. Potatoes...... Orchards- Vineyards. r.. Small seed... Acres. Bushels. Acres. Value of products, dol's Acres. Value of products, dol's Acres. value or products, dors Acres. Tons. Hay.... ... Clover seed... Bushels. Grass seed-.. .Bushels. Hops:..,..,.. Hemp Flax I.. Flaxseed... Bees Acres. -) Tons. I Acres. jf ounas. .Bushels. 1 Number of hives. :. Pounds of wax. ) Pounds of honey. IL Of the crop of the calendar year 1880. r i m a W001 f Pounds. Maple sugar.. Pounds. Maple molasses Gallons, in. Of the yield of the twelve months, June 1, 1879, to May 31, 1880. Butter Pounds. Cheese i. Pounds. Milk sold Gallons. Value of animals slaughtered, dollars. Mark'tgard'nsse'of products dors Valna of forest Drodncts. dollars. Value of home manufactures. Cablegrams announce that at last the ex-Empress Carlotta, widow of the ill fated Maximilian, is . recovering her reason. Now, for the first time since the Liageujr nuiw icj.ii nci uiuouiac, sue lias lucid intervals, is recovering her memo ry, and converses inte lligibly. The pros- . pect of the complete restoration of her mental faculties is regarded as most favorable. Washington's birthplace, Westmore land county, Ya., is marked only by an old chimney. The ground commands a fine water view of the Potomac. Several large trees encircle the spot on which the house stood, and near one of them was the window of the room in which Washington, was born. Congress has authorized an appropriation of $3,000 to erect a monument there. editorial; notes. The net Republican majority in the eleven Senatorial districts of Connecti cut is 2,613. In the same districts last year, on the Governor's vote, the net Re publican majority was 71. , Track laying has been resumed on the Southern Pacific eastward from Casa Grande, Arizona, the present terminus. It is intended to reach Shakespeare, , N. M by March 1. 1880, and Messilla, on the Rio Grande, 346 miles east of the present terminus, by the end of 1880. In fifty out of sixty-seven counties in Pennsylvania the vote cast Tuesday the 4th inst, has been officially counted and Butler's majority reaches 47,021. The seventeen counties to be heard from gave last year a Republican majority of 11,951. It is estimated that Republican gains in these counties will give Butler 60,000 majority. The church also shares in the prosper ity attending the business boom, as is manifest from the fact that the General Missionary committee of the Methodist Episcopal church appropriated six hun dred thousand dollars for general mis sionary work for the year, being an in crease of fifty thousand over the last preceding appropriation. A Westebn excli2uge breaks forth in this figurative strain: It is a fat year for the west and south to the tune of 20,000, 000 bushels of wheat and from 80,000,000 to 100,000,000 of corn more than was ever before produced in the west, and 500,000 bales of cotton more than was ever be fore produced in one year in the south. The tobacco crop will be ' 12,000,000 pounds more, and the sugar crop 200,000 hogsheads more than ever before pro duced in one year. The managers of the New York Pro duce Exchange at their meeting last week considered the request of the grain trade to discontinue the use of the cen tal system, and passed resolutions de claring, in substance that the Produce Exchange had committed itself in favor of the system too far to withdraw, and that the movement is in the interest of trade, and in full accord with the system of demical coinage, and the one which, when the convenience attending its in troduction shall have been overcome, will commend itself to the judgment and support of the mercantile world. There fore it is commanded that all transac tions in grain hereafter made and fall ing due after Jan. 1, 1880, should be in conformity with the cental system. Information has been received at Washington that there will be two Ter ritories knocking at the door for admis sion as states, this winter. These are Dakota and Utah. It is claimed that the population of each is sufficient. The Dakotians claim for their Territory a population 120,000. In 1870 it had 14, 000. The increase has been tremendous, and there is now no doubt but that there will certainly be enough to make a state by the end of the present year. But as it is settled mainly from New Eng land and the Middle States, the popula tion is very "stalwart" in political sen timent, and the present Democratic Con gress is not anxious for the admission of additional Republican states. With Utah, the case is different, and Demo crats claim that, if admitted, it will not enroll itself with the "stalwart" North western states in political sentiment. The claim is freely made that Utah is Democratic. This makes it improbable that either Territory will be admitted without the other. The subject will be agitated this winter. ' The Postmasters of all the prominent cities of the country have sent their an nual reports to the department, and they contain the receipts of the several offices for the fiscal year ending the 30th of June last An inspection of their re ports show the remarkable fact that Postmaster , Palmer, of Chicago, did more business last year than any other postmaster in the country, except Post master James, of New York. The year be fore the Philadelphia office stood second. Chicago has jumped ahead of the Quaker City, and will probably keep its place until, a few years hence, it will advance another peg, and overleap New York. The postoffice officials are very much as tonished at the amount of postal busi ness done in Chicago, and ' regard the showing this year as marvelous. . More letters were written and ; received per capita in Chicago than in any other town or city in the United States. The receipts at the Chicago postoffice were larger than those of the entire Gulf states, and exceeded those of Tennessee, Missouri, Arkansas, Georgia, and West Virginia combined, although those states represent a population of over 4,000,000 people. A special telegram to the Inter-Ocean says: In Ohio circles at Washington there is a good deal of speculation and consultation as to the Senatorship. Fos ter, Garfield and Grosvenor had a consul tation about it while there, and Foster himself had some conversation with the President in reference to the interesting topic. While the President does not wish to take any part in, even to manifesting his individual preference, it is ' under stood that he would be glad to see Gar field elected. The report that he had signed a document to this effect to be used among Ohio legislators is utterly without foundation. He does not wish to meddle in the matter, even to the ex tent of publicly expressing his own preference. Foster is openly for Gar field, so is Grosvenor. Sherman's prefer ences are understood to be deadly in the same direction. In political, and par ticularly in Ohio circles there, the opin ion is almost unanimous that Garfield will be elected, and that other aspirants have no sort of show. All the Washington influences are strongly for Garfield. Gar field himself lias returned to. Ohio. His intimate friends say that -he does ' not doubt his success. Belgium is preparing for the purchase and operation of all the railways in the kingdom, as a government enterprise, upon substantially the plan being car ried forward in Germany. Washington dispatches state that the confidence operators about Washington are still swindling soldiers' widows and orphans, under the rascally pretense that payment is to be made for securing the passage of pension arrears act. Reported that dissatisfaction with the Diaz government in Mexico has taken the form of an organized revolutionary government, known as the "government for the restoration of the republic of Mexico,,' of which Gen. Angel ; Maria Corrillo de- Abornoz is president, and that anoutbreak involving some of the most important Mexican states is immi nent. Senator Beck, of Kentucky was inter viewed by the Cinncinnati Enquirer's correspondent, last week, and he de clared that the result of the New York election "disposes of Tilden." As for Bayard, he said that "the western peo ple don't want him and will . not have him." The Democratic party must car ry Indiana, he said, and Bayard cannot carry that state. . The effect of the ' continued drain of specie to the United States is manifest in the statements reported by cable of the banks of France and England for last week. The former shows a dim in ution of over six million francs in spe cie for the week, while the bullion in the latter decreased 909,000. The bank's reserve is thus reduced to 46 per cent of .its liabilities, and the rate of discount has been fixed at 3 per cent. And yet the flow of specie to this conn continues. Every steamer arriving bringing more or less. , State Teacher's Convention. The 28th annual meeting: of Michigan Teachers' Association will be held at Lansing Dec. 29, 30, and 31. On Monday evening, Dec. 29 the opening address will be delivered by Rev. Kendall Brooks, D. v- president or Kalamazoo college. During the two following days papers and addresses upon timely and impor tant topics win De given byJS.l Church. superintendent of schools, Greenville; Austin ueorge, professor of rhetoric, state normal school; Alfred Hennequin, professor of modern languages, Univer sity of Michigan; R. C. Kedzie, professor chemistry, state agricultural college; w. H. fayne, professor of pedagogy. Uni versity of Michigan; Z. C. Spencer, su perintendent of schools, Tecumseh; I. M. Wellington, principal of the high school, Detroit, and others. Brief reports upon the condition of education at home or abroad, or upon new features of the edu cational work, will be made by promi nent educators of the state. As usual, these papers and reports will be discuss ed by those who have made special pre parations, but it is hoped that all mem bers of the association will freely join in the discussion, with the feeling of responsibility for the full treatment and just determination of all questions un der consideration. Mullein Cares Consumption. A correspondent of the Lexington Press writes as follows about the flowers of a well-known plant: "I have discover ed a remedy for comsumption. It has cured a number of cases after they had commenced bleeding at the lungs and the hectic flush was already on the cheek. After trying this remedy to my own satisfaction, 1 nave thought philan thropy required that I should let it be known to the world. It is the common mullein steeped strongly and sweetened with coffee sugar, and drank freely. Young and old plants are good, dried in the shade, and kept in clean bags. The medicine must be continued from three to six months, according to the nature of the disease. It is very good for the blood vessels also. It strengthens and builds up the system instead of tak ing away the strength; it makes, good blood and takes inflamation away from the lungs. It is the wish of the writer that every periodical in the United States, Canada and Europe should pub lish this receipt for the benefit of the human family. Lay this by and keep in the house ready for use." For Sale. J OI offer for sale . LOIS 3 AND 4, BLOCK 1, VHIftiw ot Cheboygan. Apply to JOSEPH 8T. PETERS, Cross Village, Emmet county. Mich. 13sept3m ' Land Department Detroit. Mackinaw & Marquette Railway Company. To meet the demands of settlers and others the Detroit, Mackinaw and Marquette Hallway Com pany having commenced th building of the road, offers the land embraced in the grant in Chippewa county for selection to actual settlers at a uniform price for strictly farming lands one mile or more from contemplated stations at ((4) four dollars per acr. Pine timbered and mineral lands at a price and terms t" be agrt-ed upon on application Upon the deposit of twenty -lire iwrecnt. of the purchase price of the farming lands, cen iflcates or leases will be issued entitling .he pui chaser to contract for the land payable on or before ten year from tbe date of application, wi'h inwret at seven per cent., payable annually; said contract to made up n the receipt by the company of the patent fui the same from the state, As the Company can confidently assure pur chasers that from twenty to forty miles of said road will be built during the coming year, there ned be no hesitancy in making the deposit and se curing t e land. Settlers will look to their interests by. making an early application. The Company is desirous that" settlers already occupying lands embraced in the grant be riven the first rtuht to secure the lands they have improved and they are invited to avail themselves of the op portunity now offered. The following gentlemen compose the Board of Directors of the new Company. JAS McMILLAN, President Hon. Jobs 8. Niwbebst, W.B. Moran, Esq. Ex-Gov. Johs J. Baqlit, E. W. Mkddiuoh, Esq. Faucis Palms, Esq, - W.K. Mens, Esq. Waldo M. Jobhsos, Esq. Geo. Uesdrik, Esq, Further information desired may be had on ap plication by mail to the company's land office in Detroit. .... Correspondence relating to the Land Depart, ment should be addressed to Vf.O "STRONG, Land Commissioner. 64 Seitz Block, Detroit. Fbakcis Palms t..p ... JohhS.Nkwbsrrt, d Committee. . Dated October 28, 1879. "' InovSm A Man of a Thousand. A Consumptive cured When death was hourly expected, ail remedies having failed, and Dr. H. James was experimenting with tbe many herbs of Calcutta, he accidently made a preparation which cured his only child ot CONSUMPTION. His Child Is now In this country, and enjoying the best of health. He has proved to the world tnat CON BCMPTIONcan be positively and permanently cured. The Doctor now gives this recipe free, only askfbg that each remit two three cent stamps to pay expenses This herb also cures night sweats, nausea at the stomach, and wi"J break up a fresh cold in twenty-four hours. Address C RAD DOCK A CO., 1932 Race street, Philadelphia, naming this paper. A27seply C. A. Gallagher's Column. O.A.Q-ALLAGHBE'S' Family Next door to Provisio New I Japan, Oolong, Young Hyson, This Seasons Importations JUST RECEIVED ! New Wheat flour, . Family mess Pork, And a full line .of G-ROOEEIES ! NO NUMBER ON THE STORE, But it is still there. Goods Delivered Free. STAND FROM 'UNDER ! BUI YOUR Groceries Provisions FROM J. J. CUENY. A full stock of the best in the market kept con atantly on hand, and at prices way down. flour, Grain, Vegetables, Butter, Lard. Provisions, And Groceries of all Kinds, CITY BAKERY. I have secured the services of a FIRST CLASS BAKEE, And shall keep on hand at all times a fall supply of Fresh Bread, Boll, Cakes. &, c. WEDDING CAKE A SPSCIATY HOME-MADE CANDIES. I manufacture mv own Candies, and can guar. tee them to be pure and made of the best material. Call and see my stock and prices. Tubal-Gain. WANTED Agents for the finest Masonic En graving ever published in this country. KDirraved on steel in the highest stvle of the art. Noie bit thoroughly ported Masons, who will -ivc their entire -ime to the work. For particu ' and descriptive circulars apply to the publish ers, BRADLE Y St CO., A27sepim 66 N. Fourth 8t Philadelphia, Pa. The Only Improvement Ever Made on It contalnf greater PAIN RELIEVING, STRENGTHENING AND CURATIVE PROP ERTIES Than common Porous Plaster, and Is far superior to liniments and the so- called electrical appliadces. PRICE 25 CENTS. THEBCST The world SOLD BY S1500.0C- BZWARE U0TICE out cclGuUsDELERSMio B&Sflf. BAUUre. Br- : FOR PARTICULARS WMBLn OH " ADDRESS J WhiteSewing Machine Co. Cleveland, omo. grocery, n And Fruit Store, the Postoffic. LATEST SPARK-ARRESTER. 8-H. P. Mounted. $650. 10 " 750. 2-H P. Eureka. 11 60. 12 - - 1000. I - " 250. Send tor our Circxtlart. 6 " " 35 o! .B. W.Paytiefe Sons.Oorning,N. Y. State tvhtre you taw this. Notice to Contractors, IN pursuance to a resolution passed at an adjourned regular meeting: of the Village Council of the vQlaire of Cheboysran. held at Council Rooms Thursday evening, October 23d, 1879, 1 will receive sealed proposals for the building of a bridge on M ain street of said village to replace the present bridge now c ro sa in jr the creek at or near the residence of Chas. R. Smith. Plans and specifications and other directions as to time allowed for building, may be seen at my office, at which place the propo sals will be received up to nve o ciock p. h. NOVEMBER llth, 1879. The proposals to be subject to the approval or rejection of the Village Council, at the regu lar meeting' bolden on the evening' of Novem ber llth, pro i. FRANCIS M. SAMMONS, Street Commissioner. Cheboygan, October 24, 1879. ' New Advertisements. nnpil OH stops, 3 set Reeds, 2 Knee Swells UIIUHIIOatool, Book, only f 98 7 Oct. Pi a no 8, Stool Cover & Book, onlv S144 75. Illustrat ed Newspaper Bent B. Address DANIEL F, SAAri l, W ASHIHGTOS, N J. CfOnn returds in 30 days on 8100 Invested 4) I ZU U Official Reports and information free, Like profits weekly on Stock options of $10 to $50. Address, T. Potter Wight A Co. Bankers, 35 Wall St., is. x. bin Tfl CDinnn Invested In "Wall street PIU I U tPlUUU stocks makes fortunes every month. Book sent freo explaining every- imig. AaaresB, BAiJiit a C'U., Hankers, 17 nauBinew i ora. A GOOD PLAN, Combining and openttae many order iu ou. vaat aum hu vrjr advantair f capital, with kilirulinanacenwnt. Larr prorltadlTidcd prorata oa foTutmenta ot $2S t. tlO.Ooa. Circular, with full ex planations how all can coerced In stock dealinca.m.iled fra. LAWEBNCB CO., IS Broad Straet, Kaw York. TOO LATE. It soon w ill be. The rise of m ore than half in tbe price ot iron is more than we can stand. For a very short time only we will receive orders at old prices viz: 6 ton waift-n scales 150 All iron and steel. Sold on trial freight paid by us no money asked till tested and fonnd satisfactory. All sizes. JONES OF BINGHAMTON, Binghamlon, N. T. the COMMON POROUS PLASTER and more powerful s a 91 upi r 4 . WARRAMTEO LUMBERS TAKENOTICE o Those coming to tm. section of the state to purchase lands should not call upon MERRITT CHANDLER, Real Estate A gent, CHEBOYGAN, MICHIGAN, 4 0 3 O O O ACRES 01 Choice Farmi ming. Pine and.Cedar Lands for sale, at reasonable dHcpr innmn titles to suit purchaser. Titles perfect. Terms easy. m!"" Lands Boughtand .Sold on Commission. Cheboygan Burial Case Company The Cheboygan Burial Case Company is now prepared to furnish - Coffins & Undertakers Goods ' , Of every description, We have , . . j CASKETS AND COFFINS, i . . . Covered with Cloth. Hack or white. We also fill orders Jci tie eeltbiUd MET ALIO Finished in any style at prices as low as they can he punl iftd cuitido ' will . . ; NOT BE UNDERSOLD, We devote our entirejattention to th business in all its branches, furnish In the latest and best styles, attend Funerals when desired, and Furnish Carriages at Low Hates CST'Call and See us. Office and Salesroom in the Ilowell Block, MainfSt.' CHEBOYGAN BURIAL CASE COMPANY. With High Prices Chicago Scale Co 149 & 151 Jefferson , si; Chicago, 111. Ilave reduced the price of all kinds of S O A L E S 4-ton Wagon Scales, - $0 2-ton $4 All other 'sizes at a 'great reduction. Eve Scale FOLLY WAKKANTED. Alt orde promptly filled. Circulars, Price List and Tea monials sent upon application 17ma15 ' To the Ladies. "J" AM now prepared to do ALL EINDS OP HAIR WOBE, Such as Curls, Puffs, Switches, dc &c. Save your combings and bave them worked U 6seplt MKS. CHARLES FARMER. SEASON OF 1879. THK QUICKEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST Route from Cheboygan to ' Chicago, Milwaukee, Port. Hum DETROIT AND CLEVELAND, Is hy thei Northern Transit 'Go's Daily Line of Steamers. For freight or passage applyjto; GEO. P. HUMPHREY, Agent, Cheboygan, Mick. OLD AIlO RELIABLE. Ub. Saotoed's Lxtzb Ixvxgoratob is a Standard Family KenWv fnr diseases of the Liver, Stomach jf, and Bowels. It is Purely .vf VflWAfaWo Tf rava. -l n I Debilitates It is nfn A n it Invicrorator has been used III l 1 an II lit rsfor m in my practice d by the public. u for more than 35 years, UJ, "with unprecedented results. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. St Ttff, SANFOROf MiD, ewtobjs.&ott All DECCClST hjll fxiX X0U IT8 KXFCIATI05. 8 mm CASKET Ordinance Ao. 25. Relative to Bathing In the Cheboyg-an River. The Village of Cheboygan ordains: Sec. 1. That no person shall bathe in pubic view, in the Cheboygan river within the limits of the village of Cheboygan, without being clad in proper bathing suits, or in the waters within the jurisdiction of said village, between the hours of 5 o'clock In the morning and 9 o'clock in the evening of any day after this ordinance takes effect. Sec. 2. Any person violating tha provisions of this ordiance shall be punished by a fine not exceeding ten dollars or by Imprisonment In the village prison not exceeding ten days, or by both such fine and imprisonment, in the dis cretion of the Court. Sec. 3. This ordinance to take effect from and after December 1st, A. D. 1879. Notice for Bub'ication' ' Land Office at Reed City, Mich., October 21, 1879. j NOTICE is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his in ention to make final proof in support of his claim, and secure final entry thereof at the expiration of thirty days from the date of this notice, viz: Charles G. Miller, of Emmet county, Mich., for the a w 1-4 of sec l, 1 38 n, r 4 w and names the following as his witnesses, viz: Octave Temin. Sen of Emmet county, Mich., and Oc tave Temin, Jr., of Emmet county, alien. Also, Joseph P. Miller, for the s e 1-4 of sec 1, 1 38 n. r 4 w, and names the following as Jiis . witnesses, viz: Octave Temin, Sen., of Emmet county, Mich., and Octave Temin, Jr., of Em met county, Mich. EDWARD STEVENSON, Register. . 25oct5t 500,000 Acnes OF MICHIGAN LAND FOR SALE HE lands the , . Jackscn Lansing Saginaw E, K Are now offered for salt at Low Prices And On LqNG TIME The railroad Is constructed ana id operatlor from Jackson to Oaylord.a distanceof uo hiiti lred auu thirty-six uiilee, and win soon be cony pleted to the straits of Mackinaw, a lurther dis tance t about fifty -flv miles. Particular attention i s " a) j ed t o th e 1 ars e t ract s of the best white aal A'orway pine tin U i a. nc te line ot tbe road, and upon the A u hab'e Cheboygan, Muskegon and Manistee rivers the most important loggin g streams la the state. The Farming Lands of th sompany include Eoraeof the most fertile and r ell watered hard wood lands in the state. Especial attention lis called to the farming lands in Crawlord Otsego nrl fhoKrtr crQ T .ntiti.. Kt.t. - rolling; timbered mainly with the finest hard ma ple; soil, black Bandy am and aboi ling in springs ot the purest wf er. These cownues are being rapidly settled, and thelnmberinr business in the vicinity will afford to farmers a first rate market lor roduce tor mi ay vesrs. Terms oi Sale. For pine lands, one-fourin down, d rem a der in three equal annual payment with iot est at seven per cent. For larmingaa Is to a tiers, longer time will be given if de a Send for illustrated pamphlet, trill ol ean figures, address. '.'-' O. M. BARJVrES,Land Commissioner, no43-ly .Lansing, Mich. rjlURXEK, SMITH & HUMPHREYS REAL ESTATE OFFICE , CHEBOYGN ' MICH.. 10,000 ACRES o Choice Hard Wood FARMING Lies, FOR SALE. PRICE $3 TO $10 PER ACRE. TEEHS TO SUIT-PUSCHASBB5. A small payment down and the balance ; easy installments. THESE LANDS are all situated within a rea sonable distance from Cheboygan, and are amongthebest n this section of the state Clt is cheaper to bay choice land near town,; at a reasonable price, than to taks.iaierrior flaods for nothing lTnovtf